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  2. Pa'u riders - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pa'u_riders

    The pronunciation of the word pa'u is in two syllables because of the use of the Hawaiian diacritic called the okina. This apostrophe-like symbol indicates a glottal stop and precedes a separate vowel sound. This keeps similarly spelled words such as pau (pronounced "pow") and pa'u (pronounced "pah-oo") from being confused. [1]

  3. Traditional Hawaiian games - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_Hawaiian_games

    Pāʻani Hawaiʻi (Hawaiian: Pāʻani Hawaiʻi, also anglicized as "Paani Hawaii") or Pāʻani for short, are Hawaiian play, games, and contests. Most pāʻani Hawaiʻi place pertinence on language and chanting as part of the pāʻani, excepting only lele koali (Hawaiian: kowali ), a Hawaiian swinging game based around either a koali vine or a ...

  4. Hālau - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hālau

    The word was also used for the long open-air houses, often constructed at the shores, where the instruction took place. An example has been reconstructed at the Kaloko-Honokōhau National Historical Park. [1] A common Hawaiian adage is " ʻAʻohe pau ka ʻike i ka hālau hoʻokahi," which means, "All knowledge is not contained in only one ...

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  6. Pidgin Hawaiian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pidgin_Hawaiian

    As Hawaiian was the main language of the islands in the nineteenth century, most words came from this Polynesian language, though many others contributed to its formation. In the 1890s and afterwards, the increased spread of English favoured the use of an English-based pidgin instead, which, once nativized as the first language of children ...

  7. Menehune - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menehune

    Alekoko "Menehune" fishpond Menehune bank from 1946. Made for Bank of Hawaii as a promotional giveaway to encourage island children to save their pennies.. Menehune are a mythological race of dwarf people in Hawaiian tradition who are said to live in the deep forests and hidden valleys of the Hawaiian Islands, hidden and far away from human settlements.

  8. Paʻao - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paʻao

    Hawaiian attitudes towards the high chiefs have changed; the ancient high chiefs are often seen today as oppressors, invaders who descended upon a peaceful and egalitarian Hawaiian population. [ citation needed ] Activists praise these pre-Paʻao days as the real Hawaiian past, to be revived and reenacted in the present, and vilify Paʻao as a ...

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